THF, OMAHA DAILY - TlEK: WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. ,1008.-
ave You
r Gurgling
Good-Good-Qood-
Of
KQ. u. . mt. orr.
"The Beer You Like"
Each sip from this wholesome
barley brew carries the life and
sparkle of last summer's sun.
. FAMILIES SUPPLIED BY
Courtney & Co.,
. PHONES:
Doug. 647. Anio. AJ2U.
by' business affairs to" leave the committee,
he called dn Juaon v. :Lyon of Georgia,
the' only colored man on the committee to
preside over' the 'deliberation.. Mr, Lyons
preilded" dnrrrig the hearing bi the greater
number fif the Mississippi- contest and ac
quitted himself lh a most creditable man
ner. ' 'r ' ,
Vice Presidency to- For. J
The opening of headquarters for John
Hsyes Hammond of Massachusetts, dur
ing the day brought the vice presidential
situation tg. the front. He was the first
to show hi candidacy in a defnlt form,
but coincident with, hi activity came the
movement , in behalf of Governor Curtis
Ouild of . Massachussetts. who will be
trongly "urged., when the. full force of the
delegation from his atate arrive late la
the . week. .
The new candidate, tentative and other
wise, are numerous. They are George B.
Cartelyou, secretary of the treaaury and
Representative Jamea S. Sherman and
J. Sloat Fassetu The fast also haa brought
forward another possibility In the person
of Franklin Murphy, former governor of
New Jersey and national committeeman of
that state.
From the west, J. B. Dolliver of Iowa,
United State senator from that atate, was
the most prominently' mentioned. Senator
J. C. Burrow of Michigan, who la to be
temporary chairman of the committee, and
Lieutenant Governor Sherman of Illinois
also found supporter among the politi
cian. Much of the discussion as to. the avail
"When: vacation
you ly
1
iette ' give ovir ston?
x a try
a. try
S -ai-TO J
; The call of the shore and the mountains is beginning to
sound near. When your vacation time comes around, let us
take care of the clothes question. ,We list today a few inex
pensive lines that are in big demand.
Children' Romper Suit of chambray,
plain color or "check, for agea I
to I years, neatly trimmed In white,
old' most every A-her for RAa
lac. each ""t
Boys' Base Pall tiults, of gray flan
nel, white can to match and red belt,
worth II 11, Outfit fir
complete VitKs
Rough Rider Suits, of tan "drill, agea
4 to 14. military Jackets 0- K(
and long pants, ault y-B-.
Khaki Norfolk Suits for fJTL
toy, f to it year pi4
Khaki Sailor Suit, for age 4SO K(
4 te 10, at
Engineer Suits 0 Overall and Jumpers, of blue denim, bib
overalls, Htth high back, agea 4 to 12. per suit
write rur uiusiraiea catalogue.
BENSON THOBNE
&315 X2X7 DOUC1
Heard the
Here's to you, as good asjou are ;
Here's to me, as bad as I am;
But good as you are, and bad ,
as I am,
I'm as good as you are, as bad ,
as I am. ,
Gladstone Bros.,
PHONES:
Dong. 258. Anto A2581
ability of these men centered upon their
campaigning abllltie. Or' thl point tho
friend "of Senator Dolllver, Governor
Guild.. Senator Burrowa and IJeulenant
Governor' ShermanHwere especially in
sistent, tha advocate jot. all four claiming
that their man la particularly, fitted Jo
take up the burden that would be Imposed
on the vice presidential candidate between
the time of hla nomination' and the oponing
of the polla In November.
There wa some talk that the placing of
Mr. Cartelyou on the ticket would be open
to criticism In that two membere of th
present cabinet would be running for the
chief office of the country, provided that
Secretary Taft 1 nominated, for the pre!
dency. To thla the frlenda of Mr. Cor
telyou replied that while the atcrelary of
the treasury might be popular with tho
administration, he also possessed outside
strength ,of his own with the commercial
Interests of the country which would ren
der him an available candidate.
There waa a strong general feeling, how-ever.-that
an eastern man should be given
the eecond place on the ticket. Thl
enttment waa used by the friends. of the
eastern candidates a a reason for. In
their opinion, eliminating the Illinois, Iowa
and Michigan possibilities. In addition It
wa pointed out that the political situa
tion In Iowa I unsettted because of the
recent struggle between the Allison and
Cummin faction and It would be unwise
for the national party to take any step
which, might again bring that contest to
the fore.
Despite the generality o fthe talk on the
Girls' Beach Dreeses. with bloomers,
for age 1 to i year. In light or
dark blue r shepherd - O ST
checked percales, each UJ-
Girls' Suspender Skirt. In blue, chambray.-
fur ausee t to 14 O "f
yeara, ll RdT value, at -.yv ..
Katienjanimer Overall for glrlaV
plain blue, trimmed In Rfif
turkey red. oalr Otjt
Baby Overalls, "bis first pair,"
each ,
35c
Infants' Creeper. In plain blue 'ox
blue checked charobray- ft fir
gingham, each JVt-
$1.00
vice presidential sltustlon, there wa no
Inclination on th part of any of the lead
er to pone aa authorities for rr against
an, candidate. All asserfd that the sltua
tlon could not be brought to a focus aa
yet and that development! of the next
few daya might change the entire aspect
of affair. ,
ronTELTotr, rrmr.o for ri,Atrc
Serrelarr anl4 to lie Administration
C'andiate for Vice President.
WASHINGTON, June . Indication ara
multiplying that Secretary ' Cortelyou will
be advanced by the Kooaevelt and Taft
force at. Chicago a thulr candidate for
vice president. Secretary Cortelyou hlm
clf naturally decline to discus the mat
ter of hi candidacy, for th reason that
hi native, state already has In the field
a, possible candidate for the presidency In
the peraon of Governor Hughe. That fact
ha so faf operated to prevent any open
exchange between the friends of Secretary
Cortelyou and Secretary Taft' managers.
' But It can now bo stated aa afact that
In the opinion of hla friend the time has
come when Secretary 'Cortelyou should be
placed In -a position to be recognised a
New York' candidate for the vice presi
dency In the event of the elimination of
Hughe from the presidential race.
A a, necessary step to a successful cam
paign In that direction there had first to
be ascertained the attitude that President
Roosevelt and Secretary Taft would . aa
sums toward Secretary Cortelyou' candl
dacy. The secretary himself haa declined
to make any move In the mattor, but his
friends have not tely restrained by that
fact and already they feel that they have
received such encouragement that they are
now preparing to move In force upon' the
convention delegatea at Chicago. One rea
son for their confidence Is asserted to be
their belief that by the strenuous opposition
offered by the Fairbanks contingent to the
recognition of southern Taft delegatea In
the battle before the national Committee
now In progress, the coupling of the names
of Taft and Fairbanks or of Roosevelt and
Fairbanks on one ticket has become Im
possible. Therefore, tomorrow, Secretary Cortel
you' advance guard starts for Chicago,
led by Assistant Secretary Louis Coolldge,
a Bostonlan of jong experience in public
affaire and of wide acquaintance with the
various boom manager now In Chicago.
Cornelius N. Bliss, one time member of
McKinley's cabinet and treasurer of the
last republican campaign committee, I also
said to be bound for Chicago In Secretary
Cortelyou' interest, while among other
political leader expected to espouse his
cause Is said to be Senator Murray Crane
of Massachusetts, whose support Is most
anxiously desired by tha administration
force.
iId'
Cl'l
'S NAME TO BR PREIEMED
Senator Loda-e Will Place Governor In
Nomination.
WASHINGTON. June 9.-It has teeen
determined by the friends of Governc-
Curtla Guild of Massachusetts that his
name shall be presented to the Chicago
convention a a candidate for vice presi
dent. . .
Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, who Is
to be permanent chairman of tho conven
tion, will leave the cttalr during the pro
ceedings to present to' the' convention the
candidacy of Governor Guild. The nomina
tion. It has been arranged, will be sec
onded by Charles E. S. Osborne of Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
CHICAGO, June . The first headquar
ter for candidates for vice president were
opened today at the Auditorium Annex for
John Hay Hammond of New York. They
were In charge of. John C. Montgomery of
New Torkj . ?
(M Montgomery-declared that Mr. Ham
mond will arrive In Chicago late thla week
or on Monday. A telegram waa received.
today from J. G. Helt. the national com
mitteeman from Alaska, saying that he
would not attend the convention and asking
that hi proxy be -continued In the posses
sion of Arthur F. Statter, who has held It
since the first aittlng of the national com
mittee. Governor Guild arrived In Washington
today. Primarily the object of his visit
at thla time was to attend to aome press
ing private business. Incidentally, -of
aouVse, hla visit had some political sig
nificance, but Governor Guild I Inclined
to depreciate much discussion of that.
The fact I," said ' he, mllingly, "the
only real political significance in my visit
ta a desire on my part to dispel an Illusion
that haa been hovering about like a ghost
that I will not be able to take the stump
next autumn in behalf of the republican
party.
"Some discussion has appeared In the
newspapers concerning my candidacy if
uch It can be termed for the nomination
for vice president. As I have - said all
alpng, I am merely' In a receptive mood.
My name probably will be presented to
the convention, but 1 am not in Washing
ton for the purpose of promoting iny po
litical Interests. I have not discussed the
matter with Secretary Taft and do not ex
pect to."
Qovernor Guild teok luncheon with Pres
ident Roosevelt at the White House.
Late thla afternoon, accompanied by his
brother. Governor Guild left for Boston,
He will not it tend the nattonalconven-
tlon, regarding It a Improper under the
circumstance for him to do so.
CANNOSf IS I RACE TO "STICK"
Speaker Of Hons Says End la Not Yet
r Gooa Deal.
CHICAGO, June 9. Joseph G. Cannon,
speaker of the house of representatives, ar
rived in Chicago today from hla home In
Danville. 111., and declared nimsell a can
didate for prealdent of the United States,
until they stop voting or elect someone
else." v
"I am here on business," said the speaker,
'I Just ran up from Danville thla morning
and will retucn home tonight. -X am not
here to open, headquarters the boy are
doing that or me. I won't even go down
there, nor 'will I visit any other place where
the boy are mixing In."
Mr. Cannon declared that In hi opinion
It wa not the proper thing for a candi
date for the presidency of the United States
to mix In personally," but "leave that sort
of trouble for the boys."
When told of the fact that Frank H.
Hitchcock wa no longer acting as assistant
secretary (or the national committee he
remarked:
"Well. It he wa removed, the people, do.
Ing things probably knew what they were
doing, but as to that I am not fully c
qualnted."
When asked If he waa In the race to
"stick" be sst upright in his chair and
snapped, "Stick! Why, man, I can't do any-
thing else but. stick. The state of Illinois
Is behind ma, and that is enough to make
a man do almoat anything. Stick, well
should ay so."
Mr. Cannon waa cheerful a to the out
look, declaring in rpneluslon:
"Tha end 1 not yet by a long shot."
Senator Charles, Dick of Ohio, announcing
himself as a Foraker man, first, last and
all the time, arrived here today. He will
probably appear before the national com
mittee In the Interest of some of the For
aker contesting delegation from the south.
He declined to express an opinion to the
situation, saying that he has been In Chi-
cago too short a time.
A flaaaaat Sararieo
follow the first dose of Dr. King' Nsw
Life PHI, the painless regulator that
strengthen you. Guaranteed. 2Sc.' For sale
by Beaton Drug C
END OF PRATT CASE 15 NEAR
Taking of Testimony Probably Will
Be Closed Tb.ii Horning.
DOCTOR AND LAWYER TESTIFY
Terms of Settlement ? Aareed
Avoid Coort Proceeding
Are) Taken V ' la
Trial.
Hearing of evidence In the Pratt divorce
case will probably be completed thla fore
noon unless the plans of the attorney
change. Colonel Pratt' lawyer announced
yesterday afternoon they would not put
the colonel on the wltnesa stand and tht
they could finish their case In an hour.
It Is believed the case will' be aubmltted
to the court some time this week.
The session of court yesterday lasted only
an hour. Dr. H. M McClanahan, Mrs.
Pratt' physician, testified he had been
called to attend her. first in September,
1903, the fall after she was married. He said
he complained of nervousnesa and leep-
lessness. HI testimony , close4 the case
for the plaintiff.
The defense atated It side of the case
by putting on. witnesses to refute, tbe evi
dence of Mra. Pratt .that Colonel Pratt
was frequently Intoxicated. JohnyS. Collins,
John F. Coad and Charles F. McGrew. all
testified they had known Colonel Pratt
Intimately for a number of years, but had
never seen him Intoxicated.
"He drlnka more or less," said Mr. Coad
"but I never eaw hlns Intoxicated. Some
times he would get on the water wagon for
six months or more. Ij have seen him re
fuse drinks a number of times. At times
he could not drink because of some stom
ach trouble."
Woman's Lawyer on gland.
More of the details of the negotiations
for a settlement of the difference between
Colonel and Mrs Pratt came out at 'the
hearing Tueaday morning when D. M. Vln
sonhaler, one of Mrs. Tratf attorney,
went on the stand. Among other things
he testified as to a conversation he bad
with H. W. Magee, Colonel Pratt's sorv-in-
law an attorney of Chicago.
In the conversation Magee asked the
divorce suit .be delayed until he could gu
to San Antonio to see Colonel Pratt. He
said he would recommend that Colonel
Pratt allow Mrs. Pratt $300 as a basis of
separation.
Judge Vlnsonhaler was cross-examined
by Colonel Pratt, himself. He asked about
the Intimate business and professional
relations between Vlnsonhaler and Colonel
Pratt and the witness said the colonel had
talked with him about his business to
some extent. Referlng to the conversation
between the witness, and Colonel Magee,
the latter asked: "...
Dldr.'t I offer you 300 for, every month
you would delay the filing of the suit?
rrninft Recall If.
1 aon 1 recau. . ,1 wouidn t say you
didn t, however."
Dldn t you make -the proposition that
150.000 either In cash or interest bearing
securities be put up for Mrs. Pratt so she
could get the interest and that Colonel
Pratt pay her 1760 frnth besides?"
Judge Vlnsonhaler' Md" he" did not recall
that Mrs. Pratt wis to get the1 Interest
ASKed II this proposition was not the
untlmatum from"' 'Mr. ' l?iatt, he taid he
did not think It was" ' ' '
'My Impression fs,T' he said, "that my
last proposition was' $500 a month ll the
mailer was ciusea up at once.
Before Judga'Y'ln.sonbalsr '.went on the
land Mark M. l'armer, teller of the Bank
of Benson, Identified the signature of Mr.
Sabir-a, Zwelfel to a number of letters
to Colonel Pratt. Mrs. Ellsa Bonhoff of
Benson testified she has seen Colonel Prntt
call at the Zwelfel house a number of times
some of which were after hi marriage to
Mr. Pratt.
Neither Colonel Pratt nor Mr. Pratt
were In the court room during the morn
Ing session and the crowd In the lobby
waa greatly - diminished. The, proceeding
lacked and startling; developments and the
hearing was generally dull and uninterest
ing.
BREWERS FAVOR CONTROL
(Continued from First Page.)
along the same line, in part as follows
Ylsllanee Committee.
The report of the vigilance committee
presents a bird s-eye view of tha legisla
live napuenitiKS in connection with 0111
Industry, during the last year. It has been
a year 01 unusual activity, owing to the
fact that the Anti-Saloon league and the
prohibition party have become active par
ucipanis in pontics, ana nave done the!
utmost to mane tne proniDition question
political Issue at every election. The law
prohibiting personal interference with vot
ers at the polls, have been broken attain
and again by your opponents; men have
been bullied and buttonholed at the very
threshold of the polls by women of the
emotional type, who have been led to be
lieve. that they have a holy mission to
erform in Intimidating voters. It has
ecn said than only 2 per cent of the peool
think, that 90 per cent of them act throuah
their feelings. The Anti-saloon league has
exploited the emotions of men: the pro-
reasional agents 01 me league appeal to tne
asslons and prejudices of the people, and
nsplre them with blind and Intolerant
hatred, which, translated into action, lead
to anarchy and riot. In many case the
people have voted In haste, to repen
quickly at leisure, and already effort are
being made In a number or states to secure
amendments to the law. or a repeal of
sumptuary legislation, now that there has
Deen lime ior sooer secuiiu inougui.
Prohibition Fallacies.
The purpose of the Anti-Saloon league
avowedly the' total abolition of the sa
loon, together with absolute prohibition
of the manufacture, sale, or distribution of
any beverage which contains alcohol. By
this prescriptive method, the agents of the
league would nave us neneve mat tne
taste, and therefore the demand, for uch
beverages will ultimately cease.
The advocates of proniDition nave been
forced by the logic of facts to admit that
prohibition doe not prohibit. But they
say, neither do h criminal laws prohibit
crime. Thieving Is called a "fine art," the
enterprising burglar still burgles, the pick
pocket Is still working overtime. But the
act of theft Is a crime; the act of drinking
I.itoxU-atlng beverages Is not a crime. We
don't forbid a man hia household luxuries,
because of the temptation which they offer
to burglars; we punish tne ourgiar. More
over, all effective lawa depend for their
enforcement upon the will of the commun
ity. A law which governs our personal
habits can only he sustained by oer.
whelming public sentiment. The policeman
Is the cfrvant of tho people; not their tor
bidding 'autocrat. There are probably not
ten men In a million who would condone
burglary, but there are thousands of men
who perjure themselves to buy a drug
store drink every month. In our prohibi
tion towns, frohlnltlon legislation puis
the best wrrarareB
NATURAL LAXATIVE WATER
EESSBCUaa J f l saiaaia
CONSTIPATION
E32J
mm f i
r. t ar wwwk'w le wwe4Yrivwvw
Great Purchase of
'Me Lingerie
Bought from Goldschmidt & Co., 625 Broadway, N. V.
jumper effects, princess styles these are
you have always seen priced for$10 and
BRANDEIS BOSTON STORE
a premium upon law-breaking, and cor
rupt the whole machinery of government.
Possibilities of Vln,
Almost ever- function of life can be made
a vice, if it 1 Improperly used. Bigamy
Is a vice; shall we therefore forbid mar
riage? No man can be a bigamist who has
not been married at least once. Extortion
Is a crime: shall we therefore, stop bank
ing? Gluttony Is a vice; shall we stop eat
ing? Typhoid Is a dire disease; must we
ttop drinking water? Milk Is frequently
Injurious; shall we kill our cows? There
Is a limit even to the most benevolent
f'Hternaliam. . We all have to fight for our
Ives; we each have lo fight for our lives;
we each have to work out our own salva
tion, and there are literally millions of peo
ple who Indulge habitually but temperately
In alcoholic beverages, without Injury to
their physical or moral welfare. No doubt
there Is much to be learnt by studying the
mechanism which keeps' men straight. The
pathologist, the physiologist and the
psychologist can all bear testimony on thl
core.
Inebriety.
The failure of prohibition, whether ; In
city, -county or state, is conceded by all
impartial stadents of government. The
character an kind of places of drink- are
changed by prohibition, but none of the
fohemes which attempt to suppress or
Ignore the saloon, have checked the evil
of Inebriety, 'Thejr -have simply . driven,
drinking into secret channels where it Is
not under social control.
Control, and not elimination, I the key
to. the. solution of the saloon problem. In
all the thickly settled communities the sa
loon Is a necessary social institution. You
cannot have a city without saloons. They
may not be officially recognized and
licensed, but they are there Just the same.
There are, however, good and bad saloons;
saloons that serve the reasonable convent
euro of the people in decent and orderly
fashion,' and saloons that a"re centers of
social disorder. There Is nothing. Inherent
In the saloon which need or should make
It disorderly or disreputable. The average
saloon Is conducted In aa decent and busi
nesslike a fashion ns a grocery store. In
such places a disorderly person is a nui
sance and Is not tolirated. Unfortunately,
there are In most of our large cities, sa
loons that pander to vice, and some that
are closely allied to criminals. If not to
actual crime. These though comparatively
few in number are easily magnified Into
the"aloon problem."
Control tht Remedy.
The crux of the whole question Is really
this: Can the common use of Intoxicants
be prevented bv abolishing their lawful
sale? If not, the practical thing to do la
to Improve the system of regulating the
places where -they are sold, and to en
courage tne sale of these beverages which
have the smallest amount of alcohol, while
at the same time we continue the work of
popular education along the lines of self-
restraint ana moaeraiion in an inings.
The best working solution for the social
control of the ale of llfpior that has yet
been devised Is the licensing nyetem. To be
successful, however, the license must be so
conditioned that It Insures stability to the
business, and compels the licensee to re-
fard obedience to law and order as essen
liil t) the continuance of his franchise. A
permanent, consistent and stable public
fottt-.y. which deals Justly nd fairly with
ha saloon keeper, raise tlie character of
th business, and attrartv to It men of re
sponsibility. The uncertainty which Is
caused by constant !.;rl.nattve tinkering, Is
demoralising to srv business and reacts
upon the men who sr.' engaged In It. After
all. the moral equipment of the individual
Is the best method of safeguarding both
the men who frequent the saloon fend those
who manage It.
If you will make inquiry It will be a
revelation to' you how many succumb to
kidney or bladder troubles In one form
or another. If the patient I not beyond
medical aid, Foley' Kidney Cur will cure.
It never disappoints. All druggists.
CLINTON B. PHELPS FINED
Minneapolis Grain Man Given Limit
of Law far Mlsnao of
51 a I la.
ST. PAUL, Minn., June . Another chap
ter in the litigation of the government
against the Wood Brother, et al. wa con
cluded today when Clinton B. Phelps, presi
dent of tho defunct Wisconsin Grain arid
Stock company, pleaded guilty to an In
dictment charging him with using the mall
to defraud, nd was given the maximum
fine of $a00.
On motion of United States District At
torney Houpt, the Indictment pending
against George W. Wood, Martin H. Qulg
ley. Brufte Tuttle and A. W. Brown were
noil prosfted.
DEATH RECORD.
David G. Crlppea. '
HOT SPRINGS. 8. D., June (Spe
cial.) Captain David G. Grlppen, late Of
Company D. Eighth New York Heavy
artillery, died yesterday morning after
lingering nearly five week fter being
stricken with a trok of paralv..!. He
bad been a resident of the state since
1IS1 and the county since 1890. He had
served aa county commissioner since ls7,
most of the time being chairman. He waa
postmaster at Kimball, 8. D., for seven
years and was the first hospital ateward
of the State Soldiers' Home her In 1(31.
He waa a prominent Odd Fellow of over
thirty yeara and Maaon, which lodge will
have charge of the funeral tomorrow.
Jerry Snllivaa.
CRESTON, la.. June (Special Ttle-
gram )Jerry Sullivan of Afton, father
of Jerry B. Rulllvart of Dea Moines, wa
found dead in hi bed thla morning at
iHroentt
Entire Sample Line
TT AND WASH
Presses drS
n w.i .iob- i
WE BOUGHT THESE BEAUHFUL SUMMER DRESSES .
FOR ABOUT 4 OC ON TOE DOLLAR. THEY ARE ALL IN
THIS SEASON'S NEWEST and MOST CHARMING STYLES
."t.S- ...
Quite the prettiest one-piece princess and
one-piece jumper dresses that have been
showr-this season. v In this group are many,
that are worth up to $23. They are made of
sheerest of white .and delicate colored ma
terials, trimmings of line Val
enciennes laces, lace medal
lions and wide insertions fine
tucks and pleats, embroidered
fronts, edges, etc. all samples,
scarcely any two alike ,jst.atu?!.V!
WASH DRESSES, SHIRT WAIST SUITS.
JUMPER. DRESSES
These are in, white, dainty summer
shades and small, figures made in
J.
hi daughter' home near Afton. He had
not been sick and death wa unexpected.
He was born In Ireland and. was SI year
old.
BELMONT IS NEAR TO DEATH
New York. Man Haa Slaking; Spell
-. -- aae la -A" a Expect eel ' -.
' --to. Live-: l
NEW YORK, June l.-Ollver H. P. Bel
mont, who ha been hovering between IK
and death for more than a week at hi
country home at Hempstead, L. I., wa In
an extremely critical condition today. He
had made a alight gain last night, but
early today there came another severe
sinking spell..
The condition of Mr. Belmont became
steadily worse today and during the early
afternoon It is ald that death wa ex
pected at any moment.
INSURGENTS RUNNING AHEAD
Early Returns Show Crawford
Lead in Sooth Dakota.
Primary.
In the
6IOUX CITY. Ia., June 9. Scattering
return from thirty-six precinct In tho
South Dakota republican primary elec
tion Indicate a strong lead for Governor
Crawford over A. By Klttredge, the prehent
Incumbent, for United State senator. Thj
Crawford or "Insurgent." atate ticket,
headed by Vassey for governor, I run
ning slightly behind, though all Indica
tion point to the success of the entire
ticket. . .
Dlaeaso la Grb-lo-the-Med.
CHEYENNE. Wyo..- June . (Special.)
Dr, Flocken, the ei.pert of the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and State Veterina
rian Pflaeglng, who were called In by
he State Board of. Sheep Commissioners
to investigate the outbreak of a strange
disease among the sheep of O. Josrndal
of Alcova, wast of Casper, have returned
to Casper, and report that the fatalities
were due to grub-ln-the-bead. A very
close Investigation wa conducted and the
expert held several post mortem, each
producing convincing proof of the theory
that grub In the nasal passage and In
the brain cavltte caused death.
brain cavltte c
Invitation of
Chicago Charvk.
CHICAGO- June . The Fourth Presby
terian chureh has Invited Rev. Dr. John
F. Carson of the Central Presbyterian
church, Brooklyn, N. Y., to become pastor
here, to surceed Rev. W. R. Not man, who
resigned recently because of 111 health.
Dr. Carson Is expected to give his answer
In a few day.
hair
On m Woman's Face, Kerk,
Arms or Shoulder Is Not
Considered Attractive.
LA JEUKE DEPILATORY (LIQU1I)
will remove hair from any part of th
body in from t go 10 minute leaving the
skin- soft and white no Smarting or
burning: 75o Per bottle. by mall,
sealed, J 1.00. Circular free.
HXKMAjr aXoCGaT XX 1,1, SBTTO CO,
Cor. 16th and Dodge St., Omaha.
OWL DBUO CO
Cor. 14th and Harney tits.
Cnnn rnp WX and nervous raea
rUUU ffUHwh. flud thejr yower I
NFUVFK ' work and yuuthtul vigor
one as a result of over
work or mental exertioa should la
ORAX'o N.KV FOOD PILLS. Xnoy will
Snake you eat aod bleep aud be. a auaa
again.
91 Boat a boxes f 2.50 fey atU,
aw.nTT ft MoCOirftZI.il Dive CO,
Cor. ISt an boag at.
OWl ligvli COM A
Co. Sta ana kUkrvag tu. Oamtaa, Men,
CHICAGO HLU EXCHANGE
Omaha Office M7 to SAO Braadela
Bulla tag. Amertoa' ; foremost
Film Renters
See Our Pictures at Jewel Theater
WRIT IF TOU
COAL
USE OR WANT
ogera Coal Mining Co.. Pella. Iowa
L
$10
the frocks
$13, at....
A World ol Eye Trouble
would be avoided If people had
their eight properly attended to.
Be one of the wise ones and wear
glasses only after we have made
a thorough examination of your
eyes. Then your glasses will be
Just what your sight requires.
Any other- method of selecting
glasses Is dangerous. 'And your
eyes are too precious to subject
them to any avoidable risk.
H. J. PENFOLDCO..
LEADING OPTICIANS.
1408 Farnam Street. '
Omaha's Pur Food Center ' &
sj . . . , , ?
f Restaurant On 2d Floor
V"a tm a s . e .' vaj No
q laaiy noising
y Wednesday Specials 1 $
S l-Ib. Steak Salmon '. ... .lacy
0 Dinner Biscuits, per lb. 25c $
$ Swedish Health Biscuit, lb., 12Hc
0 Ginger Snaps, per lb .6c 8
$ Haarmann's Chow Chow, bottle, yy
0 at 15c ft
W Excellence Flour, 4 8-lb. sk., 1.85 (i
Bran Flour, 8-lb. sack 80c 4
U Diamond C Soap, per box. . .$2.70 u
H Queen Olives In bulk, qt OOc $
jf 40s to 60s Prunes, per lb. . . . .HOC i
Fresh Country Eggs, per doz., 15c &
g Country Butter, per lb. ...... 23c j
Pj Limes, per dozen ..loc
d Sweet Corn, Celery, fresh Mush
M rooms. Red Raspberries, Canta
loupes, Water Melons., v .. H
y EaV-rTv Snecials, '
a m i i
3-layer White Cakes, all flavors, i
each
R Spanish Buns, each ...... .12, c $
fi Nut Cakes, each . .12Hc rf
i Bride's Cakes, each -. ....... .23c $
j!j Pound Cakes, each.. 25c p
- iwiiriiitiiviiM ' . ' $
y (Courtney & Go.
y aeventeenth and Bongla at. , j
. Phone Douglas til.
'-1
' Private Exchange Connect All
K Department.
AMCfEatBlfTR.
rl
Ul
, OMAHA
-vs-
DENVER
JUNE 9. 10, II. 12. ;
FRIDAY. J ONE 12. LADIES DAY.
GAMES CALLED 3:45
BOYD'S THEATER
Today at S:30-
-Tonig-ht at Hila
kitlun Thursday and natardav.
Th Favorite J
WOODWABD BTOCK COIWAbTT.
ta John Drew' Big" aueeea
'THE MUMMY AND THE HUMMINGBIRD'
Fries loo ana ss.
Vest Week "A CBABY IBB A."
a-honeoi DoneT. Ind. . A.1S04
tauy from l to a and 7 to Al. '
The neat MOVIBO PIOTUBBS la Omaha ,
Oennaa flyaohrosooe - .'. . - . .
Anx.topfcon. Coaoen. ,
Hour and a half program, came "I (n
any time; Slav as long you ilka -a-lV
CB.IX.I.BRXaT So.
K RUG PA ILK.
Afternoon and evening concert 'Or (hef
BIXIB OOBOKBT BAJTD and riBV'R
Oksirta . omasa baud. am, iraia
Ballaneon, prno V.-Hs. - 4LAAB .
LCAUR, av Beetaaveat "woveb WnlU." - AoV
mission. Afternooni 10c; evenings 2 k';
Season Tl'ket. gentleman and lady, i.0,
June 11 Riatua Jubilee RUger.
a
